are a constant. Though they change from one season to the next as Terra makes her way around the sun.
Those who sail the seas and spend extensive time outside have learned the dance of the celestial beings across the sky. They mark the passage of time with each of the constelations as they move through the heavens.
The most well-known and easy to spot, especially shortly after sundown, are The Archer, The Mermaid, and The Serpent. Those that appear shortly before sunup are The Wolf, The Warrior, and The Centaur. These are in the northern hemishpere in the spring and summer. During the fall and winter, in the northern hemishpere, it’s The Tortis, The Dragon, and The Stag in early evening with The Swan, The Fountain, and The Maiden just before dawn.
In the southern hemisphere, in spring and summer, shortly after sundown, the most recognizeable constelations are The Sword, The Anvil, and The Skeleton. Those shortly before sunup are The Warhammer, The Phoenix, and The Lovers. In fall and winter, shortly after sundown are The Spyglass, The Stallion, and The Hare. While the ones before sunup are The Scales, The Bear, and The Tree of Life.
There is a myriad other constelations in the skies throughout the nights, varying by season and hemisphere, but the ones listed above are the most relevant and renown.

